223 
tinued by Mr. Gamble. We are indebted to Mr. Gamble’s 
courtesy for the opportunity of placing these on record for the 
information of workers in herbaria, relative to conclusions with 
regard to particular species one = in the work that differ from 
those arrived at by earlier writ 
Nores on THE Fiona or Mapras.* 
J. ne Gamble. 
MENISPERMACEAE.—Since the publication of Part I of the 
Flora specimens of the followin ing two additional species have been 
received from Mr. A. W. Lushington from the Mad dgol Hills of 
Vizagapatam District, from about 3000 to 4000 ft. elevation. 
PERICAMPYLUS INcANUS, Miers; F.B.I. i. 102. 
HypsErpPa SURED AT, Miers. Limacia cuspidata, Hook. f. & 
Lhes, B Bol. 
HYPERICACER. ee the McRae distribution of Hypericum 
mysorense are be added ‘‘ E. Ghats, Madgol Hills of oriaagile 
patam at 4500 f 
RuraceEsz. —Linoni eran Roxb., is tt name wnees 
explained by Trimen in Jou Linn. Soc. 2, tbs 
adopted for the elas teased in the vies of British ate 
under the name i Reece ek ma, Linn., the actua 1 specimens in 
Hermann’s Herb which are in leaf only, showing that 
they belong to raced Elephantum 
c —An examination of he 6 ee in Wight’s 
t, ou 
neana, Wight, are quite distinct. The former is a lant with 
small obtuse eave while the latter has oblong-lanceolate leaves. 
It is well figured in hide ge Te. t. 288, but the description applies 
chiefly to O. Wightia 
Metiacean.—I have ge, after careful examination of 
Lae good supply of excellent specimens in the Madras and Travan- 
e Herbaria, to set te the epee I have always felt about 
ae Ree ae of cate If Wight and Arnoit’s figure (Ic. t 
ight is, 
f the material hr agrees well 
Madras collection 
e was taken, and these show that h ‘B’ variety, 
ted patie good specimens in all stages, 
distinct species whic ¢ 
ae a1 i a ’ variety a Beddome ng also Se: easily con- 
gene ee Ce Re eee ee Se 
i Previous notes, by Mr. 8. T. Dunn, appeared in Kew Bulletin, 1916, 
p.. 58. 
